Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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At tht Hattleiront Oct. 1 via Par la.- - like generals In command .?r for the corps of dispatch riders who lace the berkinlng of the great hattie of the Aisae have kept the com ) along tho line now eprendlng Irom I ermy corp* Id oloae touch end en* abled commander* to send relntorcements to point* where they were most needed. Recent terrible hand-to-hand conflicts on the western ?nd eastern 1 wtnga aroee from the attempts of the < Oermans and the allied generals to exeonte flanking movements In great I force at the same thne In the open [ country. The lines of the armies t hare been growing even longer In the leet ten days In n mutual endenrer to orerlnp each other. The wlnge have been heavily reinforced, bnt the allies here been a Me to bring (renter power to hear, and not only hare prevented the Germane from breaking through, but iiave (gained (round Moodily pnd ejj,. now hare the adnata(a. r eraiuro, uie ?pprei?iuB-1oroi?-w?j? a and helpless; a feeling of revereue e with a thrill of exultation fills on f hearts for this "Star Spangled Baai nor" with a prayer that_MLong ma 't ?be' wave o'er a land free from war i. fare and strife." | INDIAN PREfcjCTED THE WAR. n The following, by an Indian magi ^ clan, waa published In the Godhpo _ Almanac laet January: = "In the month of July, 1111, a] j Europe will be overwhelmed by war between tho great powers, an terrible disaster* will result null 8, Norember a great emperor will loJ je his crown and hostilities will cease. Deputy Sheriff J. C. Duke an ^ MrsL. Duke, of Pantego, N. C., are tt Oeorge E. Ricks. ' article, mm: , "Tho Oenaan people await anxTbe newt ot the Kr?t advance' or or -oar line should not unbalance a*. Even IT the French or EngHsh sdvanoe ?U11 further in a north treat direction they always will encounter reinforcements which our commanders have kept back in expectation of such edvhhces. "The influence, of the British reinforcement makes itself more and more felt. They are effectire to iiuipede n?. though the results will not] be lasting. . ^ . . rlctory must be ours all ,the same. ,If It is gained after dif- i acuity It will be all the more worth 'while. "The center of the battlefield Is rftottt. listening breathlessly to he ! struggle on both wings. Around Verdun a decision comes nearer; we hare forced our way through tho [forest of Argoan?, but found on the I heights on the west of the Mease a istrong position which the enemy had prepared. The French are experts at building positions In their rear. We know that euch positions were, as far as possible constructed long before the outbreak of the war." ARTILLERY DUEL BETWEEN JAPS AND GERMANS IS ON Toklo, Oct. 2.?A severe, engag?meat has been opened by the German warships which cannonaded the Japanese positions near TsingrTan 'east of the government of Mlso Chpw. the flermin leased. territory 1 In China. Two officers were kitted, German aeroplanes assisted the 1 The Japanese war office aanoffifffiBi that ah artillery ^ at Tlstn^H continues. A German torpedb&ngN destroyer sank In the harboi^PBI terday (Wednesday). AppsrhitSj this ship was not In action. From other eonrcea it was <tat*d that the German destroyer was sank by Japanese siege guns. It has been officially annouiaffil] that a Japanese mine sweeper, the Nagato Mara, off Kiso-Chow, was blown np and sunk- Three men were killed and others wounded. Another Japanese Teasel, the gupply ship Wakamlga Mara. ?u damaged. One man on board was killed ]and six injured. 1 andolph Is to the Book Club The roll call responded to by items relating to thla banner of *opg and freedom. The secretary read the minutes and letters from Miss Fries, ot the State Federation; from Mm. i Robert Gotten. In regard to the organisation of a .County Federatlbo, , and of acceptance to Join the County : Federation; from the O. Henry, Creecle and Aurora clubs. Greeting? and good wishes were extended the Creeclte Club recently organised. The paper, "The Star 8pangled I Banner," by^MVn. Junius D. Grime"?, ' was a delightful stketch of. the subs Jdct, fnd o mast interesting relatlor i of the centennial recently held it - Baltimore. ? ; ^ In contemplating the devastating - shadow now envelopdlng Europe,. th< * desecration to culture, art and lit SITUATION BETWEEN TURKEY AND ENGLAND NOT CRITICAL London, Oct. 2?The foreign office Issued & statement Inst night saying the report published In London asserting that the situation between Turkey and Oreat Britain and her allies was critical was not authorlaid and did not represent the views 'i of the government. INDIAN TROOPS WERE LANDED ^ IN FRANCE ON LAST FRIDAY London, Oct. t.?The wsr information bureau made It known today that Indian troops were landed In France last Friday. The point of M*-' landing was not revealed, but it Is presumed the troops disembarked Marseilles. GERMAN PEOPLE PATIENTLY AWAJT BATTLE'S END Amsterdam, via London, Oct. I.? The Berliner TageMatt In a leading Mrs. Justus F. R Hostess \ In response to the following the Addloseo Book Ctob was the guest ol , Mrs. Justus F. Randolph on the first N Mil meeting, Thursday, Oetober 1st. "The secretary of the Addlsco J>eg? you attend, A meeting oh Thursday AF4 p. Ki To unfurl the pride of our greil nation, * . < {&?& * And Join In a Star Spangled Bannei i Celebration." I , The Club's study for the preseni j,-c' year is "The Trend of the Times,' an interesting program from iti cover of white leeorsted with th< I flag of our country, to the last meet | Ing to beheld Jane," 1415. I The afternoon was purely Amerl can. The "Star Spangled Bannerwaved from every nook and corner q I the rebeptlon reoxn. appeared a " dainty souvenirs, and again In tti P delicious refreshments served b [ the moat gracious hostess. " ^ The meeting was called to orde by the president, Mrs. B. a. Mos( FROM BKUtAVEN. jr. T. Beyeor, Leri Cooper, >In Nellie Too ley end lire. C. Alle Join, of Belheren, N. C., raorlbr; W F. G. Paul & Bro same day poods are receive' wkathm? !, p WASHINGTON N.' H 1^ft . " * 9 v, I I \V H II H ml S\ I Sjji I I L -v H i ^1 H I . I I "~X7*'*JJ C*&f\ >(Jj J :-: Pe being made it of the delei attend the anthe American , which will be October 12th- 3 Committees of Richmond bankers 1 having the co-operation of the municljxy authorities, reperesentative civic organizations and social clubB have prepared a "program that promises a -week of enjoyment and educational interest, rarely, if ever, surpassed at any prior meeting of this great organization of the banking world. Thla convention will doubtless be ' one of the most important of the thirty-nine annual meetings of,this Influential body of financial men and over three thousand delegates arex expected to attend. A brief sketch of some of the more important features of the entertainment program follows: Monday; October 12th. , Morning?Automobile rides to points of interest In and around the city of Richmond for delegates, i guests and ladles, i Afternoon?Tea at Commonwealth Club at 5 p. m. for ladies of I - visiting delegates, and guests. . Evening?Banquet given by the Reservo City Bankers' Association, i Function given by the local Rotary I (11,11 (Iff I? np pi pftpfi noubulul) THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION MET YM. TKR1>AY WITH MRS. CAR-MALT. r Tho Wowan's Christian Temper; ante Union met yesterday afternoon v.lth Mp, 0 H. Car malt it her a home on Reopen* strut. Tho atd tendance was rery large aa this waa n the moot nz for tho annual election IO of officers and also for tho report " of . tho year'q work. tfhe old staff of ojltoera were reelected by acclamation. 1 Very e noon raging reports ware id made by Jhe superintendents of the 10 different departments of work. 3. Mrs. E. T. Rtewart, who Is cor ; ? / f l M ^ytP j I gn t-r rj ^ 1 1 U I | . J / K rvwv/W ABMV V FuncUot given bf the |6tal EBcp ^ ^ to visiting Elks. Morning? Automobile rides to polotB of interest. ; 1 , ^ Evening?Govornor's ball and reception at First Regimental armory. Rception at 9 p. m. Dancing 10 p. m. Wednesday, October 14th. Morning ?. Automobile tours to q points of interest. Afternoon?Truncheon at the Cooa' try Club tor ladles, 1:80 p. m. o? Evening?Musical at the Auditorium, a* 8:15 p. m. qi Alma Glucfl, soprano; 86 " Antonio Bcottl. baritone; K< Zlmballst, violinist. Thursday, October 13th. ^ Morning?Automobile rides to points dl of Interest. M Evening?Function given by the u Richmond Advertisers* Club. 8< Other fonctlons in preparation by ? other local; organizations. a Friday, October 1 fltli. a j Board trip down the historic James t( river, leaving wharf at 8:00 a m., visiting Jamestown Island. D thence by boat to Newport h News, returning by train and & arriving at Richmond at 7;30 ] WILL OBSERVE j Willi the services in the church. em next saheath will re op special inte11emt. ?Next Sunday will be observed as Peace Sunday in all the different churchee ol Ibe city at which time special sermons will be delivered end prayere said for universal peace among the nations of the earth. It la to be hoped that there will he a largo attendance at all the respective churches at both aeryleea. ; . ... , which la to meet In High Point, N. I I j nM IIIESl I iik mil 13 KEN IIUVKUMfl FOR *i AST SEVERAL MONTHS IN KENTUCKY AKI> TENNESSEE. ?e readers of the Dally Now* doubtless road with pleasun tallowing latter Just received b: h< editor from Mr. Quy B. Weston, juj for the past several months has th< traveling la gedtuoky, Tennes 111 and other* States. His many as ids here wijl be (lad to kno* lv he Is doing well In his adoptee hi e. What Mr. Western has to saj > ws: h< Chattanooga, Tenn., ire September IS, 1?14. a hare been wondering all da; ve old Washington would look U io; low, and take it for me, the sigh* *U would be a great treat to me na >ugh 1 am getting along fine an< ng a great time. But at tha >ei re Is no place like home." Thli great town, and the people hen >r< wide-awake, and it is wonderfu vlt interest that Is manifested b n i towards the.feood roads meet 1st , and in fact many of the South <h cities are making preparation ht ntertain delegates and visitor 1 oute to and from the America be I Congress which convenes li ni nta during the week of Novem el Htth. si A1LY H\ ^ yBEk 2. mi HAH W IW WJ vH K win Byr th# HHf the who b"D 7 z. I that I hom i folio j. HI /) a,lh< Ml "the Z3i65?m^2^yH?j*i are M^LjjJgl the then , >"* ern en r I Roa ber der i Cooj H mcr Chal U> t f r - *^1 'iMJ Cha| | t#rl< ',." ' 1 men mT/Y int0 V W? over Chl< pctober 17th Z [n< I ? ln?B ; n i in i HIEKIKli - i In After a summer of Inactivity the at I Henry Book Club mot for the first fea^B roa^B ne this fall at the hospitable home lt Mrs. C. H. Richardson Thursday of I tornoon at 4 o'clock. There was Roi^l ,lte a full attendance, and all of lemed dellghted'to meet and be to- piu^H fethcr once more 3ai^| I The subject of the winter's study, '.0n^| rllllam Shakespeare, was Intro- lot^H need by the gracious president, tra^| has Llda Rodman, in a most Intreating and (tolightful paper The &q^I puvenirs and personal experiences We^H f Miss Rodman gathered whtle Lannil - ? *- v-'-> ?'?' ^^B uiuau, minnuB W TOWTOB ne) dded great Interest end enjoyment Co 3 the occasion ttu Mrs. Richardson, In her beautiful re4 ow home, was Indeed a charming fol ostess, and aseisted by her sisters, .d lis# Laughinghonse, Mrs. Worth- wl ngton and her little nelce, Miss an 7orthington, served delicious re- tjj rcshments. The beauty of the day, with the 0t irlght sunshino, reflected In the ar flow of the flaming zlnnas with ro vhieh the houae was artistically lecorated, left nothing to be desired 8t n the way of pleasure and seemed t0 ,o fortell the coming of a pleasant a ind profitable winter. ^ mwT \ the H.1U VON ( H H Ahl^otmcas THE DANCES FOR THE OOMINU SEASON HERB. At a meeting ol the Halcyon Club t| held last evening In the roosts of g Mr. F. S. Worthy the following dates j, were decided upon for the dances October 16, November 24. December 28. and January 4. Two more dances are to be announced later i, on, I -r?- "mm III SV IU ion Its hospitality to the Good Road !a trees. The Chamber of Com to -e and the Antomobile Club o in tanooga united in an lnvltatloi It he good roads visitors to spent on rday, November the 14th. in Unooga rial ting points of bis !ti i and scenic Interest. Arrange f ts have been made to provldt . s mobiles to convey the viilton tb? historic battlefield. o <1 iharc&UK? ud Mlulon Hill eat :n Loohotir *nd SIkdaI Mountain. tg opportunity will bo afforded o hi octlod on? hundred miles of (or oe n?nt boulevard p. addition to tht ndld Bljeels and roads In Chat- a Oft and Hamilton coonlr PV rl * who travel oror land in thali o mobiles. the members of th? I omobllo Club will act as pilot* ni will personally direct thorn tc .n principal points of Interest tc tu lists. During their stay in Chat e nga the good roads visitors will entertained by the city. -There it many of the Southern cities riel: it historic Interest and possessing ei the same time many interesting n :ures from the standpoint of the it d builder and the engineer, and i a quite probable that thousand: the delegates snd visitors to tht o< td Congress will avail themselvei x this opportunity to enjoy the hos ?l iMty of cities such as Chattanooga ti annah, Raleigh, Mobile, Charles* h? , Birmingham, Nashville, Char w te and Richmond, on the line o' vel to and from Atlanta. Tc p ny of the visitors fnom New Eng 'g d, the Northwestern and the far a stern States, the visit to the South I be a new experience. At the d kdquarters of the congress in the h lorado building In Washington. ) list of accredited delegates al- t tdy Includes representations from i ty States, and it is freely predict- h that thla year's Road Congress f II have by far the largeet attendee of any public welfare meeting Is year. This probably might be of inter- 1 t to you aa well as to those who l e anyway* Interested In good ads. I have just flalshed working the ate of Kentucky, snd made all < wns of any Importance and saw < big portion of the country, and I I uldn't help but note the effects of good road movements. I saw i le best roads In Kentucky of any *te I have been in. I have traveled te States of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland. kin an<l Vanliintr* Tho Midi In Kentucky are as good as r Main street. With best wishes to alt my friends. OUT B. WESTON. RETUBNKD i.OMK. Mrs. W. K. Stubbs, who has been he guest of Mrs. E. L. Roper, on last Main street* returned to her one In Beikaren today. totting rnrcm. .. Miss Ruth Chad wick, of Rose Bay. i the gueat of Mrs. S U *??*. on last Mala street. - "? I i iw No. 1M IEMNIT mm KB LK8B1E SILVERTHOM* MARRIED TO PROF. O. Q. SAUNDERS WEDNESDAY NIGHT LAST. i (Special to Daily No#*.) Middleton, N. C.. Oct. I.?On# of ? prottloot homo wedding* to oor in Hyde ooonty took place at > hospitable borne or Captain O. M. verthorne on Wednesday evening t at 8:SO o'clock when his attraoe daughter. Miss Lessle SllTern-no, was happily wedded to Mr. 0. Saunders, of Genoa, N. CIn i presence of a large company of ll-wlshers and friends. Beautiful its simplicity, no young couple ir plighted their troth In this seoa carrying with them a greater ih for happiness and all that rrled life gives. The ceremony was Impressively rformed in the parlor by Rev. J. Saunders, of Genoa, N. 0., a ither of the groom. The couple, * th their attendants, stood before improvised altar which was articaliy decorated with green and lte which was carried throughout i attractive home. } Promptly at the appointed ffour i approach of the bridal party was jounced by the wedding march ng deftly played by Miss Helen vis, of Swan Quarter. The attendants were: Miss Bertha ste, of Edenton, N. C-, with Mr. ruulus Silverthorne, of Washlng1, N. C.; Miss Maggie 8pencer ;h Mr. Dixie Cov, both of Mlddlek, N. C. \rter taking their places at theor they Were followed by the maid honor, Miss Minnie Silverthorne, lster of the bride, and the groom's it man, Mr. Charles McKlnney, of ddleton, N. C. The bride and [torn next entered and facing the I elating clergyman, were made in and wife until death them do rt. ijna The bride was exauisltelv gowned white satin en tralll wlUi crystal minis as tad carried a shower liquet of bridal roses. dfe The matd of honor and bride*lids wore gowns of white satin d carried bouquets. The best in and groomsmen wore the conntional black. Immediately after the con sum main of the nuptials and congratula>na and best wishes had been eroded all were invited into the dlng room where delightful and dams refreshments were served by bevy of attractive yonng ladlea The bride Is one of Hyde county'e ipular and attractive women a?d mnts her friends as Jsglon. Sines rlhood she has always occupied 1 enviable place In the hearts of ?r friends. She is indeed a prise orth striving for. The groom Is the principal of the ubllc schools at Oenoa, N. C., and i making good in his profession as teacher. Many useful and valuable wedlqg gifts were received testing the lgh esteem in which they are held. (Mr. and Mrs. Saunders passed hrough Washington, N. C., this nomlng en route to their future tome in Genoa, N. C- The DetljT *ewa wishes them every loy.) P r Do.il Ar Rrn V VJ. 1. QUI U. liiv? 31rce 10c For Lint Cotton or la For Seed Cotton Until Father Notice. P. a. Paul Bro., will buy one bale if middling cotton from each one >f thalr retail time euitomars at l#e ?er pound lint, or at Se pound need, rhelr many cnatomera are taking advantage of their liberal offer. Thlo offer la made notwithstanding the present price of cotton la around Se lint and no demand for It at thle price. F. O. PAUL BRO. Lefa bnOd in Washington 1Mb New Theater ASSOCIATED FILMS. THE BEST THERE B ^ ^ Every Night ?? - itm COME OUT. Price 5c & 10c.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1914, edition 1
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